Arlington High School - Indian Yearbook (Arlington, MA)

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Seniors We Have Knoivii

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Trophecy While moosing” through the town of Chabonagugmonachabugagug in the year 1971, our eyes were caught by the Little Red and Gray Sandwich Shoppe.” Upon looking closer we noticed that its specialties were peanut but- ter and egg salad sandwiches, and that the owner and chief sandwich maker was none other than our own Ann Starkey. Overjoyed by the prospect of meeting old friends, we strolled in to partake of the latest gossip. We were warmly greeted by Nancy Dale, who we later found out was the hostess. The interior of the establishment was complete to every detail — even to Margie Bloch accompanying Thelma Whitman, the vocalist. Having seated ourselves with Nancy Hurd, who had also come to visit, we inquired about our old friends. We discovered that Ann Morrill was the new principal of Arlington High School, and that she had commissioned the job of finishing the New” Hall to Elizabeth Webb and Daughters Construction Company. With the money he has won at the race track, Ralph Hatch plans to add a revolving stage for Pat Abbott, w ' ho is expanding the Dramatics Department at A. H. S. Before we could talk any more, we were interrupted by the singing waitress, Nancy Ham. After she had taken our order, we continued our gab fest. We discovered that Carolyn Secrest was now presiding over the Clinic at A. H. S. and that Peggy Provost was her able assistant. Getting away from A. H. S. for a minute, we noticed a poster announcing the forthcoming concert of the celebrated pianist, Valerie Robbins, at Carnegie Hall. We heard that Vivian Nash, Elinor Howe, Lois Ames, and Luella Harris are now all happily married. At that moment Herbert Paul Bennett, Jr., burst in the door screaming with wild ecstasy and informed us that he had found out what the Thing” was! We found ourselves much honored as the proprietress herself came and sat at our table. She had the dirt right on hand so we dug in again. Phyllis Yood is now ' employed in Ye Olde Musty Tavern” singing torchy songs for a beer a piece. George Strong is the head of an anti-smoking league. Suddenly silence reigned as the curtain rose and w ' e witnessed a floor show to top all floor show ' s, directed, of course, by our ow ' n Paul Gerrior. Mae Donahue and Marius Robinson w ' altzed on follow ' ed by a conga line consisting of Connie Cahalin, Marlene Mockel, and Nancy Gatto. Ziggy Morrison then entertained with one of his choicest selections, follow ' ed by Renee Canzanelli w ' ith her harp. Norma Mazzocca was interrupted during her bass fiddle solo by Dick Kelly, w ' ho w ' as hovering overhead fixing the lights. He w ' as en- thralled by the music and fell, completely demolishing the fiddle. Fortunately Dr. Carl Canzanelli was on the scene and administered first aid immediately. After a heart-rending portrayal of the Lighthouse Keeper’s Daughter,” ably re- enacted by Mary Duffy, Aurora Kasperian, Mary Hefron, and Carol Dale, the curtain came down, ending the floor show ' . Picking up a copy of the New ' York Times” that just happened to be Page Sixteen